The Roblox community was vocal in its response to the change, which was so popular that even Post Malone based a two-hour Coachella set off the sound effect.

Roblox has entirely removed the famed "oof" death sound from all its player-created games. Announced yesterday via the official Roblox Twitter account, the developer has revealed that the "oof ...

Because of the "oof" audio's popularity, it has been used in various content on TikTok, YouTube, and other social media platforms. 'Roblox' Iconic "Oof" Sound Replaced by New Default Audio!

Fans of Roblox may notice that a familiar, iconic sound is gone: the oof sound effect, which often played upon taking damage or death. Now it’s been replaced with a “dehhh” due to licensing ...

Roblox's iconic 'oof' sound removed due to licensing The company replaced the sound effect, which became popular as the platform’s standard respawn audio, but fans aren’t ready to let it be ...

The "oof" sound effect wasn't made by anyone at Roblox; it was actually made by a man named Tommy Tallarico. Tommy has worked in the video games industry as composer - meaning he made the music ...

Soon the sound will be replaced by a new audio track, and using "oof" in a Roblox creation will cost a license fee of $1 (or 100 Robux).

Anyone who's sunk time intoRoblox is familiar with the silly "oof"sound effect that plays whenever someone dies. For fans, it's the stuff of legend — which is why they're upset that it's gone.

Tallarico and Roblox seemed to work something out, as in 2020 it was revealed that the "oof" sound would be replaced but with the iconic version still licensable for $1 or 100 robux.

Roblox announced the news on their social media, saying: "due to a licensing issue we have removed the "oof" sound from Roblox and have created a replacement default sound which launches today ...

Want to know on if you can get the old school oof sound back in Roblox? Here is everything you need to know about doing so.